Bradley Yoder, Ph.D. -- Protein Interactions and
Polycystic Kidney DiseaseBradley Yoder, Ph.D. -- Protein Interactions and
Polycystic Kidney DiseaseThe goal of my laboratory is to elucidate the Tg737 signaling pathway that results in polycystic kidney disease. The method we are using to study this pathway is to identify proteins that bind directly to Tg737 and to determine their role in renal cyst formation.
1997-Present. Assistant Professor, Department of Cell Biology, University of Alabama at Birmingham School of Medicine.
1993-1997. Alexander Hollaender Distinguished Postdoctoral Research Fellow, Biology Division, Oak Ridge National Laboratory. Mentored by Dr. Richard Woychik. Analysis of renal cyst formation in an animal model for human polycystic kidney disease.
1988-1993. Research Assistant, Dr. Daphne D. Blumberg, Department of Biological Sciences,University of Maryland Baltimore County. Characterization of a novel gene and its protein product expressed in spore cells of the cellular slime mold Dictyostelium discoideum.
1992. Teaching Assistant, Genetics, Department of Biological Science, University of Maryland Baltmore County.
1991. Teaching Assistant, Cell Biology, Department of Biological Sciences, University of Maryland Baltimore County.
1990. University of Maryland Student Exchange Program. Max-Planck Institut fur Molukulare Genetik, Abt. Trautner, Dr. E.A. Russo, Berlin Federal Republic of Germany. Blue light induction of bli genes in Neurospora Crassa.